davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received until the LIST
day of September. 1887, by the school board
of school district No. Il, Kngman county,
Kansas, for building brick school house
4Ox6O feet In the town Of Norwich. and fur
nishing all material therefor except the
brick according to the plans and specihca-
lions now on file with the district clerk.
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. 4. b. WITMAN,
F. w. RUSSELL, Clerk. DTector'
rs lit
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
COpyalesciDQ.

SAN Francisco, Aug. Ex-Governor
Bartlett is apparently much better today.
The paralysis is disappearing and his ply
stefan believes he may recover.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
Lots Of Mon ey.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The national
bank depositaries now hold sec, 254, 2O4 OF
government funds This Is the greatest
amount of funds ever held by repositories
at one time
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
Kansas CITY Live stock.

Cattle, Receipts, 5S9: shipments, 2is2 higher;
good 10 choice corn fe 43'84 90; common to med
ium 50 JD@4 10: stoOkers 20 t0 feeders e. 6O@S ~;
butchers So 24 ~; COWS, S5d2 4O grass range - ~
novs - Receipts 7S49 shipments, 1914, hig ler:
good to choice e5 zoos 80, common TO medium
4 ela5 I5; skips and pigs g COCA s.
sheen -Recatpts ilSS: shipments, -; steady;
good 20 choice, S25@S Isl common to medium s2 "
~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

Forty-nine persons out Of every fifty, ON
an averaf e, need an occasional physic to
keep in p, rfest health. Try st. Patricks
Pills as lieA,ant and thorough cathartic
and liver pill; they are perfection. Sold by
Ed Aldrich and ]. P. Allen TIT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
For sale.

The stock of drugs at $40 Douglas ave,
known as the "Hoosiern Drug Store Stock
ain clean and new. A splendid opportunity
for the right parties. Apply on the premises
or address, 147 North Main street. =. I.
Major receiver. fS-u.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
Winners.

NEW YORK, Aug 25.-Winners at Mon
mouth Park: Ovid, Now or Never, Ban
burg, Figaw, Phil Lee, Suitor, Hercules.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
SchOOpe ar Wre ck ed.

CHICAGO, Aug 25-The schooner Mar
shall, laden with ties, for Chicago, is
aground on the rocks at Mission Point,
Mackinaw island, and will be total wreck.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

W. o. Riddell & Co., over Kansas National
bank, are headquarters for Paramount, Getto
and Logan additions. Parlor Car line In ~
DAYS. Finest residence property in the city:
NSV
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
For Saie.

On easy terms, several pieces OF desirable
property in good prospective business local.
ties. For price and terms enquire OF Z. a.
Philips, agent Adams and Wells Fargo q
Co.'s Express. 3I-l
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
The Difference.

A party selecting house to rent was
shown one some distan e southwest OF Gar
field University costing =, 20, rent $la per
month. and another adjoining McCormick's
2nd add-the old fair grounds-representing
all told an investment of 81 600, rent SIS per
month. The lat ter was selected on account
Of its close proximity to the business centre.
A pointer for investors: Inside property
Yields much more revenue and is more easily
rented or sold than suburban property
Mccormick, n. E. corner Douglas ave- and
Market st., offers special inducements to
builders and easy terms to purchasers. SOFT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
St. Louis Live stock.

sT. LOUIS. Aug. Is.
f,st,,e-Rcts 11oO shpt 2leO market strong. choice
beayy native steers "a 0OG4 80, butchers
steers feir to good q S@5t0 feeders fair TO
good a. 7591S so; stockers fair to good e2UG Z ~
Texas common to choice. e 1908 80.
Hogs-Receipts $500; shpt l0.0 market steady;
.hoice heavy and butchers selections S5 q
5 g: packing fair to good, a f0@5 Isl workers me
dunn to prime IS OOG5 DO pigs common to good "a ~
sheep-Receipts $780, shipments 2000, market frm
clipped fair to choice 1904 TO- lambs S1594 50,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money.

New York Money.
NKw YoRX. aug. Is.
Honey on call easy at S@il< Der cent; closed at z
Prime mercantile paper 6144s.
Sterling exchange dull but drm at eO& iof ~ oa5
pills and a S21k for demand.
TEe fn.al saIea ~ stOcks were 30 go shares.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
Personal.

Personal.
Will Mrs. L. E. Harris please call on
Madame Chambers at once at Muns"n &
McNamaras. d-IH-N.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

The Temporary office Of the Burton STOCK
Car Co. is locaaed at 3343 North Topeka ave.
E. F. PERKINS,
d77-lm. Vice Pres and Genl. Manager.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS.

WICHITA. Aug. 8.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

Yet the ,ogic CT events shows that they
were right, and both parties now concede
the fact. Wlen the GreenoeeEscs organ
lied national party hey were laughed
at and ridiculed ant:l .4ey ueg1r 9Iucz-
ing quilts from the WIS o. the Cd par
ties, and while greenBacEisn never was
and never will be Whist the extremists
asked, we have it IN modified ana con-
servstive form at present. It is not only
in politics where we End rev departures
and radical changes 5e1elc.... " :
the Homeopaths first maze tLe.t sp.esr-
snce in the prsctIce Of medicine the 81
lopaths did not receive them with open
arms, and, i signs go for snytlins, the
two schools are not in love with each
other even row, but the idea tbs. the
bigger the dose the zoe 5000
it Will Go" no longer .ad5 place
in the list OF medical a-ioL:s Ils
Anopaths, while wari2g = c...e. 7r.-
against the --omeoPa:-s, ~~op-sl, u :
modified form, .1e.I --e.--lc O. .-e-t,-e-
just q lie 5sce-~A.- 1855 a-a ossn
adopted n re l.t- Size ----e--.
witt eli new -s- At res. az, 'i-,o.s',7
ana a.,trsae Lag e ,a= .--eo-s4 =. ~
neg departure, or r~1s- 5,-5l.,,-oa5- -
! the ACQUISITION = o--1.c--'---o : less
I their theories s4o1lu E -o-s-~5-e@ a-d
oon?arst Wiz eEI5.--- -c1:--t.o1s. :
this g ac1s :. 1-A 5-t.- L, Is .o/s-ed
TIA. sao r"daa- alu a-t-oi3 je-1a1~s OF
na,7 parties -.9 IS -i-sl1 10, ,-e IL
! e cs.:l.es q 9-s3en AVS. N, re s,ele5-
naa5ni2, - -! -o g-t--1--s-1,
] s-oi.c 5ssz = , = ca-'T Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

THE United States Senate would be
justified in organizing boycott against
some Of its members. When men hold
ing positions of trust, selected by the
combined intelligence of each etate-.oo
exalted, indeed, to be voted for directly
by the common people-disport them.
selves IN such questionable ways and
trample upon all decency and law, as
have Riddleberger and Stanford, they are
no longer fit associates for grave Sen
ators. The Virginia Senator is poor,
honest, and confirmed druDkard, whose
maudlin sIobberings are disgusting;
STAFFORD is e self-confessed dispenser Of
brides and purchaser Of Congressional
votes. Iii s difficult to determine which
OF the Senators is the greatest disgrace
to the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

litical significance they must either attach
themselves to some one Of the old parties
or place ticket of their own in the field
and organize distinct political
party. In either case they can accom-
plish nothing. The artificial enthusiasm
created by violent language is short!iyed
and seldom reaches the ballot box. The
applause which is extoTted by the violent
denunciation Of existing conditions in 8
country such as this is rape on common
sense which the voters, with few eXcep-
tiOns, will refuse to Condone when time
affords them al opportunity for Tefec-
ton. Socialism cannot exist when ex-
posed TO the lislt CT reason end common
sense, however portentous and powerful
it may appear in its caves, purlieus, Sc
ouestered places and gloomy avenues of
generation. It is unjust, unnecessary,
impracticable; foreign alike TO the senti-
ment Of our people and the spirit OF our
form Of government. As 3 factor in
politics it will be az Upas tree 10 sGy party
taking refuge under its shsde or in any
way giving it an approving countenarce.
Meanwhile the United Labor party, shorn
OF its sturdy though unWelcome allies,
must work out its own salvation and
fight its battles vita reduced numbers
and shattered forces. TIE socialist lead
ers claim thai their expulsion was caused
by H1nrY Georges desire to sttract to his
standard the farming element Of rural
] New York. This is doubtless true, snd
in his Iaud2ble efforts Mr. George will
receive the good will and aodspeed OF
the Democratic party. He cannot secure
enough votes TO cut any considera-
BILE figure or make mis- party dangerous
rival, but he mag sssist the Democrs. S 81
robbiDg the Republicans Of their strengt1
in the county. II Mr.. George can cut dow
the usual ma jority that comes to 'ILarleu
Bridge" he viii be CT great assistance
to the Democrats Gnd make their wy K
success an easy one. There Will be IL
Democratic opposition to Mr.. George
aud his United Labor party in the coun
| try districts. He is at liberty to log-rol
with the Republican farmers Of the EN-
pire state and can lay the catering auc-
ton to his soul that, while he may ney=l
reach the promised political Canaan
every vote he makes in the country viii
add che more to tie Democratic msi9rig
! IN the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

DIR. CRAWFORD, 8 government officer
in Washington, has been convicted Of
criminal conduct, and a Jury has passed
upon his guilt. His crime was common,
though grave one. Strange to say, his
conviction has created sensation in the
National Capital in so called polite
circles, who consider his punishment an
outrage. His guilt is acknowledged, as
it must be, az It was clearly proved be
You'd oil doubt or c2vil, end the law is g
good enc, eli admit, but his punishment
is pronounced q mistake i''on account Of
the Doctors high social standing. 5"
Away from the seat Of government, where
the lines Of social distinction ere not 50
plain, this sounds oddly, Is there,
indeed, portion 81 our republic where
wealth can purchase immunity, and those
in thigh social standing" are above The
laws?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
TEXAS LADY ABROAD,
She Takes Hsr Dog East 90 Drink The
Waters and Eujoy the Baths.

She Takes Her Dog last 90 Drink the
waters and Eujoy the Baths.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ia correspo1-
dent at White Sulphur Springs, W., thus
writes Of . Texas lady who is passing 8
few we, ks al that resort:
That it tekes ell sorts and kinds Of
people to make up the world and that
diversity Of opinion is national privilege
is evinced in the singular taste displayed
by lady from the Lone Star State, now
passing the season here. The constant
companion Of her prOmenades along the
porticOs and about the grounds
is handsome but unusu-
ally peculiar-looking Skye Of g
stJne-grey color. At first glance It would
seem that the object attached to tde end
Of the long steel chain by which his mis-
trcss leads him is q preternaturaIy
elongated muf Of some long haired gray
fur When anyone stops TO notice or
make any inquiry regarding the canine his
owner proudly relates the fact that for
three successive seasons he has carried
# the prize st the bench show, and that
the primal object Of her visit 10 the
White Sulphur is in order that
her dog may drink the waters
and have the benefit CT the
baths. The little besst has q nurse
just ss though he were baby, but not
Withstendiug this fact seems for some
reason to suffer with insomnia, for his
plaintive howls eft break the otherwise
voiceless silence of the Silly night. In
addition to this pet the dogs mistress
has parrot. whose latest accomplish
ment is perfect imitation Of the crying
of q young infant. Wien the duo gets ia
full blast, as it usually does st daYbreak,
the pleasure of the guests occupying the
adjoining rooms can be better imagined
than described
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
Gengrearmnn Elec. I.sau.

Mn o..l ~ la, ACs. It. .-~i
. the E5.ter OF the Gazette
n your notice of Matt Laea1, Con
gresham elect from the Second district o.
Louisiana, you say: cit is . pity to see
Copd nan go wrong, etc. 90 Did yea
now Mat a. his constituents know Ann
20 would nor intimate that lie is likely
&c 90 wrong. You E&ye fallen INTO 81
er-oc g. 10 MS having amss-et l-r-uas
..e - or can be wealthy, his Iald is ever
o-1n 10 orphans, the widow sn5 those in
d.s,. 5 make too many c2ls on him.
10 Ter vas 3 voiC1tqriy candidate Tor
Congress- having s business which 81
.JrGs h.-a LIVING in wl,ch his three Sous
sre :, sting diI-he had no aspirations
i. .Gat die. On, out, when the district
YES ..raatened IS being Inclined to g
publican, ne became satisfied mat he
19r- coGld .rC7snt il, be C0naeEt. d. On
no Matt wont 20 wrong. @ q.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

TIE SYRACUSE CONVENTION
Few labor conventions have attracted
more attention from politicians than the
one just closed in Syracuse, where the
United Labor party completed It's lsbors.
This is the party that polled in New York
city some IS, 600 votes in the last munici-
Pei election, and threatens to be 8 trou-
bles0me factor IN the next stste elections.
The large vote polled by the United La
Dor party in the New York city election
was attributable, in a degree, to the en-
thusiasm ard loyalty Of the socialists; and
the determination Of the George element
to eliminate this auxiliary branch
Of the United Labor party wss looked
upon ss one Of the most radical changes
in the history of politics. Quite natu-
rally, the socialists opposed any such
proceedings. They marshslled their
clans and sent delegation to Syracuse
determined 10 make 8 bitter and stub
! born fight for recognition and standing
in the party. They succeeded in securing
three OF their members or the committee
on platform, but the attempt to fashion
that INSTRUMENT after socialist:c ideas
failed The socialists were routed com.
pletelY, horse, foot and dragoon, after s
struggle over minority report, and they
withdrew in body to beWail the
degeneracy of the times and rail at the IL
gratitude OF their whilom friends anC
associates. They are loud in their de
nuncistIon of the George element, anC
greater efforts will be made to secure it!
downfall than to accomplish any CT tht
supposed purposes OF the socialists. Tht
old political parties will hail with deligh
the confusion and strife existing, which
has torn to atoms the once powerful
United Labor party and engaged the lead
ers of the several factions in 8 ferc,
personal warfare. If the various ele
ments lad continued acting together Wit
the same unity OF purpose and cohesive
ness that characterized them in the cit
election, the most accomplished end astut
political expert could not have toretol
the result OF the next state election. For
tunately the first decisive step to
ward disintegrstion has been precipi
tated by the Jealous and intemperat
arrogance of the socialists on the on
5 side and the stubborn conservatism c
e the George adherents on the other.
: the socialists intend to assume any pc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
GEORGET0WN
Galway extension on Foot-Worls on sHt
.nivsrally-Fi specimen % colo

Galway extension on Foot-Worls or lHe
-niYsrs1ty-F Fins Specimen oi Cold
GL"E. ..Jo0>, Ten, Aug 10. 1881.
TO tie Editor OF the Gazette.
Since the recent heated canvass the
pros and ants are going along il tie
"eyen tenor OF their way" with good
feeling prevailing. The tive factions
seem to think that prohibition is settled
ST least for several years 90 come, and
they sIe ready to Join forces il any meas
ure calculated 10 advance tie genera. in
tetCst of city, county or state.
The extension OF the Northwestern
Railroad from some point nesr Austin
via Georgetown 10 McGreg0r, is . project
on foot, and bids fair 10 he an accom-
plished fact st an eery day The enter
prise is being worked by first class bust
ness men, and more than Ordinsry en-
COur8geUent has thus far attended their
efforts.
at the last meeting CT the board OF
/ trustees of the Southwestern University
| they purchased grounds, including the
/ stately mansion OF Mr.. j " SNYDER, fGI
| the femGle department. Of the University.
! Work has alrea y begun On this branch
/ of the institution. snd will be pushed for
ward 70 completion SIS rapidly as posi-
| bic. II the meantime with the buildings
purchased temporary arrangements VII
/ be made SO as 70 furnish ample accom-
! mOdatiCnS for the present.
a few days sgo Mr.. Brewer, wao lives
/ i've or six miles west Of Georgetown OF
/ the Liberty Hill road, brought in q sPeci-
men Of gold ere which he claims wa:
/ found Oh mis- place. Professor Hyer
/ chemist Of Southwestern University, ex
amired The specimen and pronounced
it genuine gold. According 20 the speci-
ner, such ore would yield $1,000 or $500,
! per ton.
TIE drouth continues, but Georgetown
which boasts Of the pest system Of water
works in this section OF Texas is supplied
with good pure water for drinking ant
sprinkling purposes. The gardens anJ
yards are looking luXurianJ and refresh
! ing.
THE GAZETTE in its conservative, truth
| fu and impartial course is rapidly Jecom
ing Tie popular Caily journal here Il il
| always received as authOrity-anC
especially on Democratic principles. L.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
The Deadly Parallel
Cincinnati Enquirer.

Those frisky young newspaper men
who think they are doing g service to
Mr.. Blaine by likening him TO Henry Clay
should reflect upon two things; First,
that the comparison is very ancient
"chestnut," and, second, that it is quite
uncomfortable for Mr.. B aine. For ex-
ample, Mr. Clay twice sought the Presi-
dentiaI nomination from his party, ard
twice failed of obtaining it. Same csse
with Mr.. Blaine. Then, in 1874, Mr..
Clay secured the nomination, and was
beaten through the loss OF the state OF
New York, by reason of an outside
trumpery ticket. Same case With Mr.
Blaine Just forty years later, to-wit: In
1884. At the next presidential conven-
ton of his party MIR. Clay was again &
candidate, but was not nominated. Dc
these young men previously referred to,
seek to press the parallel?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

I1ea.tttGrocS 6g draJ, FOStoizce money order or
q registered letter, at rjS& At Office,
Correspondence IS solicited upon al se17s $40
fects 1900,
Prompt information Of eve"ts and 'ltt2s eappeS
ina: Of general interest solicited and i0itt oe prop
IN c6rmunicationa intended Jor publication
must be accompanied by The 'cr5ters 'G1ae G;'G ga
SCod hG!th. ,
Parties ,ori.ing to THE GAZETTE on business
persona! 20 theaSelUes l5iH please Sclose stomp JoT
rep!Y. ,, r, ,,,
IN letters or communications for THE GAZETTE
cs.:her o.. business or oT publication Should &c
addressed TO THE GAZETTE, on DEMOCRAT PUB
LIsHENG Co, fort Worth, Tez,, AND NOT TO
YHDTgIDUALS,
AZ checks, money orders, postal notes, stci
.ho-.I6 he made payable TO the DEMOCRAT PUB
LIsRIHG Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

NORTH IENA> IN~ANI A~lLJNI,I
TEEEr IL, Ten, Aug -, 1851.
To the f titor of the gazette.
DEAR SIR-It is with pleasure thst we
acknowledge the receipt Of the following
kind donations to our libraries, which
have been received since the last public
acknowledgement, that appeared in your
paper Of August Is:
The Guild, Westhertord, torty-six
books, ninety magazines and eighty illus
trated newspapers; j. P. Vaughan, DsI-
las, Nos. 2 snd 9, Battles and Leaders Of
the Civil War, and the following newspa-
pers, to wit: The Sun, Linden; Clarion,
Longview; Tribune, Cleburne; Gazette,
Milford; Reporter, Abilene; Herald,
Wichita Falls; Tribune, Orange City;
Record, Emory; Vidette, Troupe; Moni-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

PUBIC sentiment is growing better in
New York, and some hopes may be en-
tertained OF the downfall Of the reign Of
tie thug. When Saloonkeeper Murphy
SHOT and killed Dan Lyons, the chief of
the Whyo gang, the cozoner's Jury
promptly acquitted him, and the court
congratulated the city on its good for
tune in being relieved Of the presence Of
the notorious cutthroat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
a Grand City.
Thorp Springs Christian

Fort Worth is 3 grand and noble city. A
decent city. A city with enough people
Of moral worth in it for civil, abiding
people to feel safe in living among. And
its paper-THE GAZETTE-is & number
one, high toned paper; behind no paper
in Texas, or out OF it, in genuine useful
ness and reliability as newspaper 1t is
worthy of the great city it has so much
contributed!in building up; and this lead
ing city Of the stete is worthy Of its great
journal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

PEoaIn .rIONi>Ts in Texas are trying to &C
count for their defeat People at a distance
readily und, rstand that the reason is that the
voters ii Texas love the juice, and would
sooner do without school houses than saloons.
- Chicago Inter DC ar
If you Think Illinois SO much better
than Texas, why don't you try 3 prohibi-
ton canvass, and see if the Suckers pre-
Ter saloons to school houses?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

LITTLE Rock mas & coiored infant that
commenced talking when three days old.
It is now seven weeks old and can con-
verse as fGently ard intelligently as e
child Of four years. The strange part Of
the story is the CT thst It is not a girl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

Mr. IVES has beer tiguring little and
by 8 process Of sri Dmetical Iegerdemain,
Of ~hic1 ~ : pre-eminenily the master,
shows :1-l instead Of Sl2 100000 Sin the
hole h. has cool seven millions TO his
credit after paying sll liabilities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

Denton Cross Alder.

Denton CrOss-A'der.
Among our EXCHANGES not one comes
more regularly or tceishted with more
news than the Fort Worth GAZETTE. We
like it for its fairness and Justice, for its
go-aneaditiveness and because it speaks
vel Of its home. 10 the words Of Sir
Bulwer, it is "world betterer'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

MASSACHUSETTS, speaking through her
agert, Congressman Lowering, says she
will endorse Cleveland. There is no
news in statement OF this kind. What
would be worthy of q three-line head is
the history of some state that does not
endorse him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
Deserves Its Prosperity

Fort Worth wants paper mill and the
Bulletin wants to see her get It, because
that IS the best place for il. The Fort
deserves her prosperity and the blessings
she derives from it because she works
for /.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

DALLAS is to have ertesian water after
al, and Fort Worth is to furnish It. If
the Times does not tote fair we will cut
Of It's supply on wash day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

TIE three hundred Texas correspon-
dents Of TIE GAZETTE are politely in
formed that the "ffst bale" item is a
.hnctnrt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

SPECIAL NOTICES


tnG5r ms trgc;IoU- 5r. Ha
Court of 5 a. cree county Pr
ceivCd 1y The. uutcr-i-u
~ SCptemJeEI-, 1856, -1-
courthouse, 20 o., built
Del Rio Eacl Joins
certified bank or CsSer
$1,000. payable 10 me 'oG.a
g0uu.y, and 10 pEforfs1l
urg 10 give tho Bono req
Pans and ST cation
Ing can he gee ga CIR.
SON arChiteCtsS AU=tlr
clerks Office at Del Ilr.
and 81 bids Is reserved
court.
COUNTY J... .
Del Eio. Tex. Aux.